Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1886 — Page 7
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Absolutely Pore and Unadulterated. S,WSF -M USEJN_ '&?*• HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES. ADO PMCSORIMO BY PHYSICIANS
Evimnmnt.
CUBE8
CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES
And all Watting Diseases
DYSPEPSIA, SND!G«3TION, MALARIA.
THE ONIJV
PURE STIMULANT
£JFOR THE SICK, INVALID8, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For sale by Druesrlst*. Grocers abd Dealcra.
Price. One Dollar per Bottle. W Sold onIf In sealed botclo, 11(1 none genuine e«pt inch ui b«ar oar trademark label oftlio old chemist, above, and the name or company blown In bottle.
CTPenon, e*at of the Bock Monntalna (except the Territories), nnab'.e to proonre 11 from their dealers, can hare Half Dosen eent, In plain ease, mmarked, Kxpreaa charge* prepaid, by remitting Bis Dollars to
Tht Duffy Matt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, IM. P. 80HKBEB OOUr ANT, Cbta*o, DUaolS, Wtstara delllns Aceata.
Send t-rmt ttrmp for our UnfaSliMi Otammptbm rormula.ttmtititxi principally if ran bujlttakand our tchitkn. for htHgmtim, Dytp«ptim,m* me—rv/rom all WaMnf Ditto—. It
M*
»e prepare
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BITTERS CURES
ALLDISEASESQFTRE
JLIVEH KIDNEYS STOMACH
AND
BOWELS «^7
NUCttDOlUR.
IhipcpiU, General DeUllifi Jnsd&M, BaUtul Conati] tioBf Liver Complaint*
Hesdmohe Diseased Kid nmytt Ete.( Etc. It contains only the
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Is Uneqnaled.
It is not an intoxicating beverage, nor saa It be used assuch, by reaaon of its Cathartlo Properties. .-v
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ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
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Cure." Tkot. Fitton, Hamilton, Ohio. 'German Aithma Core is all you claim for it. It never fells." Prof. S. Von Fingerlin, Greenville, 3. C. 'My physician recommended German Asthma Cure. It cured me." Mrt. M. L. Tetrick, Londonderry, Ohio. Thoaaaadi oT similar Letters oa ale. Ask aay dragglst about It. German Asthma Care is sold by all drag-. Kiste at 50c. and SI, or sent by mall on receipt of price. Trial package free to any address for stamp. R.SCHIFFMAN. M.B., St-Paiil.Mlnn.
WEY BROS.?
Marble and Granite Works,
Good artistic and substantial work, and the bes£ stock that can be had, at reasonable prices, all orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. No. 215 Walnut street, between Second and Third street Terre Haute, Ind.
ANEW TRIAL.
The Celebrated Taylor—Rice Case fieopened.
Judge Woods, of the Federal Court, Grants aNew Trial.
In the Federal Court at Indianapolis yesterday Judge Woods ruled on the motion for a new trial asked by the defendant in the suit for malicious prosecution of Dr. Henry W. Taylor, of this city, against Dr. Harrison J. Bice, of Rockville, granting the motion. Judge McNutt was one of Dr. Taylor's counsel. The Journal this morning says: "The suit arose from an active interest which Bice took in procuring testimony upon which Taylor was indicted in Parke county on the charge of criminal practice, but of which he was
acquitted.
In nis complaint Taylor
assumed the-burden of showing that Bice went before the grand jury and maliciously testified falsely, and procured others to testify that he had been guilty of criminal praotice, resulting in the death of the patient and child. When-the case came up a few months ago, it resulted in a verdict giving plaintiff judgment for $10,000.
In his decision Judge Woods holds that "there is a dear lack of evidence to to support the charge" which Taylor assumes the burden of proving. "Indeed," the Judge says, "if a strict construction of the complaint had been insisted upon at the trial, the court would probably have deemed it proper to direct a verdict for the defendant but the case being argued 'before the jury, on tne conceded theory that the complaint contained a separate charge against the defendant of wrongful assistance to the prosecution, rendered after the indictment had been found, it was deemed proper to submit that issue, and the others with it, to the consideration of the jury." The court agrees with the counsel of the defendant that this charge was not well laid, because it is not shown that the alleged assistance was rendered maliciously and without probable cause The judge states that if there were no other objections to the verdict, he would be inclined to hold the defendant estopped to make this one but, limiting the case, as he thinks it should be, to this charge of assistance at the trial, he feels constrained to declare the damages excessive. That the verdict was not the result of a dispassionate consideration of the evidence, seems to the court altogether probable—especially in the light of some of the arguments to the jury, more particularly the denunciation of the defendant on account of the alleged desecration of the grave of the de-« ceased woman, opened for the purpose of the official post-mortem examination. Other considerations equally irrelevant to the rights of the litigants, were woven into multifarious appeals of such eloquence and force as to leave little room for. wonder at the result.
A SET BACK.
Will There Be a Settlement?
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ST. LOUIS, MO., April 1.—The Executive Committee of District Assembly No. 3650, the members of which inolude the Missouri Pacific shopmen and mechanics, appointed a committee to call upon Master Mechanio Bartlett to ascertain what men he would re-employ. The committee has not yet had a conference with Mr. Bartlett and neither the demands of the committee nor the plans of Mr. Bartlett are officially known.a A member of the committee, however, said this morning that they would demand that all the men, without exception, who struck shall be reemployed. Mr. Bartlett was seen and in reply to an inquiry as to what men he would take back replied that he would exercise his own judgment in that matter that none of those who had destroyed the company's property would be re-employed and that the number whom he should take back would be determined by the number of men actually needed, which was to say that competent men who had been engaged during the strike would not be discharged to make room for the strikers. The final settlement therefore of the strike on the Missouri Pacific railroad seems as far from settlement as ever, for the Executive Committee of District Assembly No. 101 have determined to. appoint no arbitration committee to confer with Mr. Hoxie until all the former employes of the roadshall be taken back.
The Black List.
Saml. K. Christy called at this office last evening to say that he is meeting with great difficulty in selling tickets for his lecture to the business men because of the publication in the GAZETTE that he is chairman of the committee which got up the boycott black list. He says he has never served oh any such committee. It is his son Saml. A. Christy, employed in the Express office, who was chairman of that committee but lie thinks he has now resigned.
CAT ABB HAND BBON CHITIS CUBED. A clergyman, after years of sufferin from that loathsome disease, Catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a prescription which completely cured and snved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. Flynn & Co., 117 East 15th St., New York, will receive the recipe free of oharge.
The Cunard Company has abandoned its project of running a fast ship weekly from
Boston to Liverpool. The Bostonians are dismayed at this curtail
ment of
their facilities for getting out
of town,
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vV-'
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HSEL TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Pimento News.,.
PIMENTO, April 2, 1886.—Mrs. Wm. Warner has been very sick with pheumonia but we are glad to hear she is getting better Miss Minnie Heaps, of Earmersburg, spent last Sunday in Piironto the guest of Miss Josie Weeks.
Mrs. Watts Bonds, of Oaktown, Ind., spent Tuesday in Pimento, the guest of Mrs. Dr. A. D. McJohnstom
Postmaster Frenoh, wife ana daughter, Zoa, visited Mrs. French's parents in Terre Haute Sunday last
Quite a number of young gents of this place visit Farmersburg every Sunday. What's the matter boys? There are any number of pretty girls here.
An interesting trial was had before Esquire Huntwork Saturday 27th inst It was Brown vs Hunter, Mr. Piety, of Terre Haute, for defendant and W. L. Barrett, of Sullivan, for complaintant. The pleading seemed to be more Vigo vs Sullivan than for parties interestedi It is the general opinion that Yigooame out ahead, although Huntwork decided in favor of Sullivan Doctor A. D. McJohnston is adding greatly to the looks of his place by a new grape arbor in the rear and a general "clean up" all round W. B. Kennett has plaoed a street lamp in front ot his store which is a great accommodation to people in that part of town J. F. Kennett has returned home from Louisville, Ky., after an absence of- several months— Mr. S. Q. Stuthard and wife visited Pimento Sunday,the guests of Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Stuthard's mother....Mrs. P. Davis returned home after two week's visit in Paxton W. B. Kennett has shipped to Evansville and southern points over 40 cars of hay and 75 oars of corn since. Nov. 1st. 1895. Mr. Kennet is an energetic business man. Pimento should be proud of such men.
The Missionary Baptist's held a meeting Saturday 27th, for the purpose of electing church officials, electing as. Huntwork, Niok Larkins and W. T. French trustees C. Bapp, our miller, was in Terre Haute Wednesday and Thursday last.... MraButh Dougherty of Jackboro, Tex., is in Pimento.—In stepping out these days, one only meets on every corner a candidate.—Ah Heady had a mare to give birth to twin colts one day this week, one dying a few hours after birth. Your correspondent would like to'impress upon the minds of all Democrats they have a good township ticket. Vote straight, not one scratcn. "AH THERE."
THE CONSCIENCE FUND.
A Revivalist Pays for Watermelons Stolen When He Was a Child of Sin, Sumner Press: The following rather remarka'ble letter was.given us by a friend last week with permission to publish it if we so desired. The letter conveys its own moral 'and comment is unnecessary. For obvious reasons names are suppressed:
WEST SALEM, March, 1886.
Mr. -, MY DEAR SIR: Some years ago while you lived near my father's, I went one night with another young man and 6ach stole an armful of watermelons from you. I only went once and do not know that I was ever suspected of taking them, but God knew it and when I was converted I solemnly promised to make it right. Much time has passed since then but my agreement to settle this has been as firmly established in my mind as my hope of heaven. Sometimes when I had an opportunity I had no means of making it right. I learn that a man to be really happy must be at pease with his conscience, his record ana his God. Now I can only ask your forgiveness. I trust that you and sister A. are rejoicing in a present experience. I am engaged in a revival meeting in this place two saved and others at the altar seeking. Inclosed find postal note for 75 cents—can be cashed at Summer at the P.|Q. If you receive it in safety will you please drop me a card to West Salem? Your brother in Jesus, sanctified wholly,
CONSUMPTION CUBED. An old physician, retired from practice, having placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula o£» a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and* all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I wilji send free of oharge. to all who desire it this recipe, in German, Erench or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's Block Rochester, N. Y. j*
A New Enterprise.
Mr. A. Z. Foster has leased the three story brick building on Main street between Fourth and Fifth streets, recently occupied by John N. Wolf as a hardware and will, about April 22nd
riastore,of
a fine furniture store, putting in line baby carriages. The building is now being thoroughly remodeled and renovate£L A new froat will be put in, and when improvements are completed, it will be one of the finest stores in the block. Mr. Foster has secured as manager a thoroughly competent gentleman from-the northern part of state who will be. on the ground next week. Mr. Foster will of course continue his dry goods and carpet business at the old stand.
THE SAD STORY
Of a Former Citizen Here Now Insane. Mr. and Mrs. William Pellisier, who lived a long time in this city, are well remembered by a large circle here and especially among the German circles. Three years ago Mr. Pellisier removed to Chicago with his wife where he engaged in merchandise business. Mrs. Pellisier's sudden illness and death less than a year ago so shocked Mr. P. that he lost his mind and he is now hope« lessly insane in the Cook County, Ills., nsane asylum.
WET BROS, have put up a fine $275 monument in Wooalawn cemetery to the memory of the late Casper Link.
PARIS.
Judge Hughes Will Give the HouseBreaker Danfort, and the Perjurer, Johnson, His
Attention.
PARIS, HI., April 3.—[GAZETTE special]—Judge Hughes has ordered the empaneling of a special grand jury to hear the evidence against H. L. Danfort, charged with breaking the doors of Gatz & Son, and S. Hamburger. Also to hear evidence against Johnson, held for perjury. Mrs. J. Hurty and daughter, Mrs. 0. Y. Jaquith, left yesterday for Indianapolis. They will visit Dr. J. N. Hurty and other friepds. Mr. John Hulse, sexton of Edgar cemetery, reports from Mltroh 1st, 1885, there were 96 interments, 19 in March '86 and five in March '85. The Paris Daily Bepublican proposes in view of the distinguished services rendered by P. L. I, in capturing the burglar on Wednesday night, to make them honorary members of out imbecile police force. That won't do—annihilate the police, but do not dishonor our gallant military, the pride of our city. The inspection of the Paris Light Infantry on Monday evening by Col. Brackett, of Chicago, drew a good audience of citizens. All were highly pleased with the appearance of the boys in full equipment, and with the drill that followed. The colonel commended the company finely for its efficiency, and perfect condition and excellent drill. He said it ranked among the first in the state* W. H. Leving, who has been superintendent of the Paris Gas Works the past three years, left for alike position in the city of Minneapolis, Minn., yesterday. The approaching township election on Tuesday next is oausing no little &tir among candidates and their friends. H. DaJler is the Bepublican candidate for supervisor and J. L. Probts for the Democrats.
LQCKPORT.
The Institute—-The Coming Election' Personals, Etc. BILET, Ind.,'April 3, 1886.—[GAZETTE special.]—Biley Normal Institute closed yesterday after having been in session four weeks. A more successful term has never been held in Biley township. In the winter of 18834 the Biley High school run down to a daily attendance of twelve pupils. Last winter theeArollment in the High school 'was fiftyeight with a general average of fiortytwo for the five months ending March 2,1886. This result was largely brought about through the personal influence of A. A. Gordon.
Next Monday is the day that Biley township elects an entire Democratic ticket by a majority of forty-five. The nominees area set of men who deserve unanimity on election days.
Our town is elated over J. B. Wallace's appointment as mail agent from Terre Haute to Worthington.
If any body wants first class painting done, as fine as can be done by Terre Haute, Chicago or any other professional painters, call on Wm. Heiselman and Fred Asperger of Biley, who are on par with the best in the county.
Wallaoe Neet, of Pierson Township has been attending the Biley Normal Institute.
Frank Lanning was in town today "to rent a room for his son and two other oung men of Lewis township to keep aohelors' hall while they attend the spring term of Biley High School which opens next Tuesday.
Twelve of the Biley High School pupils who attended this winter got licenses to teaeh at the January and February examinations, ten of whom are employed to teach in this and adjoining townships.
The tile mill started up at a lively rate last Tuesday. Ben Reese is engineer. jJSEvery Democrat in Biley township should come out on Monday to the election early, and use his personal influence in electing the entire ticket. We never had a more worthy set of men than our nominees and it would be but little short of a crime, and surely a disgrace to suffer one of them to bfe defeated. The record of A. A. Gordon is as clean as that of any man in the state, and none consistently bolt on him. If it is done it will be done only through jealousy. '*. *'•. o-o-o
Cbrv News.
COBY, Ind., April 3tGAZETTE special] —Andrew Jackson Jr., has been very sick, but is mending. Dr. Modisette walked a half square Thursday at the request of some ladies, simply to learn that it was the first day of April. It is not very often that they get ahead of Dock, but they will catch him once in a while. The Democratic candidate for constable of Biley township has been very regular in his visits to Cory for some time. Some say he is over here electionering, but others think that he has an execution against a young lady here and he is expected to make (a levy as soon as he can make the necessary arrangements for keeping house Our Mend Conrad Morehart has moved to the country. He will farm this summer.
BEX.
Funeral Services.
*The remains of J..O. Wedding1 will arrive in the city tomorrow noon. Brief funeral services will be held at the residence of J. M. Allen, on south Fifth street, at 2 o'clock p. m., conducted by the Bev. J. L. Corning, after which the lodge of Free Masons of which the deceased was a member will take charge of the remains and conduct the funeral services at Woodlawn cemetery.
Key West's Conflagration.
KEY WEST, Fla., April 1.—The total loss by the fire was about $1,500,000 and the total insurance will not exceed $75,000. The Spanish Consul has cabled the authorities at Havana to send a frigate to take away 500 Cubans made destitute by the fire.
ARM TORN Off.
A Painful Accident to Major Smock. Major Smock, who lives at Ellsworth, five miles north of here and one of the best known citizens of Otter Greek township, met with a very painful accident last Tuesday afternoon. He was shelling corn with a shelter in hie corn mill and while adjustinga belt, his qoat sleeve was caught by the oogd and his arm draws between two wheels, mangling it in a frightful manner. The arm was amputated below the elbow by Drs. J. B. Crapo and Link. Mr. Smock has a wife and family of five children.
JAY GOULD AND MARTIN IRONS. Jay Gould has been breaking pretty much every law, state and national, human and divine,during the past quarter of a century. Thegreat pi en about this strike on the Missouri Pacific railroad is that, under the lead of Martin Irons, who is the wildest ass at large, several thousand men should attack this generally vulnerable, Gould at the one time in his life when he is not only right but so wholly and entirely right that if he is not sustained and upheld then none of us have any right to the management of our property, real or personal, and it is questionable whether we have the right to breathe or walk or talk or do or say anything. As it stands just now this unscrupulous little stock jobber and railroad wreoker is, by the folly of a parcel of fools, made to be the champion of law and order. Gould is a pretty tough citizen, take him for all in all, but he is vastly better than Martin Irons, with his aharchical brayings. 5}
BLACKLISTING.
The current issue of the Firemen's Magazine contains the following editorial article in denunciation of the crime of blacklisting, which, although not applied to affairs here in Terre Haute, fits the case exactly. It sayB: "It is gratifying to know that blacklisting is not only denounced by all fairminded men, but that the courts, when appealed to, condemn the outrage. Not long since A. F. Bichmond, a freight conductor on the Missouri Pacific, was discharged, the cause assigned being carelessness. This done, the conductor was blacklisted. He tried to obtain employment, but failed in overy instance. He then sued the Missouri Pacific Bailway Company and obtained damages to the amount of eight hundred dollars. Those engaged in the nefarious business of blacklisting discharged workingmen will find in the long run that it does not pay."
LYING OUT OF IT.
The only%noticeable feature this week of the great "Labor Lance" boycott on the GAZETTE and the business men of Terre Haute, is the present anxiety of all those who were craziest on the subject a few weeks ago to disclaim all connection with it. Bats could not leave a sinking ship with more haste and alarm than this unprincipled gang of advent turera of low and high degree are running away from the fight of their own provoking. The Lance was printed this week, as it has been from the first* at the Express office.:
JUDGING from* the deplorable result* of the recent trouble on the Missouri Pacific railroad the men made a great mistake in striking when Martin Irons was hot, or rather their mistake was in striking the railroad, which wasn't even warm, and not striking Martin, who was white hot and fairly sizzling. If Martin had been struck and brained with a feather three weeks ago it would have simplified matters. As it is he had to be blown up by Powder ly.
THE LAZY FOOL KILLER. If the Fool Killer can listen to the loud brayings of that wild ass, Martin Irons, without going out and kicking himself for his dereliction of duty his conscience has evidently passed beyond the point of feeling remorse. The F. K. ought to get up, spit on his hands and hump himself.
Clergymen, lawyers, and all those of sedentary habits who snffer from nervous prostration and loss of appeetit should try Nichols' Bark and iron. For sale by all druggists.
MUSTANG Survival of the Fittest.
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A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HKALKD MILLIONS DURING 8S
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SALES LARGER THAN EVER. The Mexican Mustang Liniment has been known for more than thirty-five years as the heat of all Liniments, for Man and Beast. Its 3ales to-day are larger tban ever. It cures when, al] others foil, and penetrates skin, tendon and muscle, to the very bone. Sold everywhere.
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M.EHRET JR.fr GO.
MANUFACTURERS OP—
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OUIOE HOUBS-9 to 13 A to 5, 7 to 8. A TRIAL TREATMENT FREE In the following diseases, vis.: Opium, Morphih* or Laudanum Habit, Fits or Epilepsy, NerVbna Diseases of Men and Weak, Sore and Defloient Kyes.
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Terre Haute Boiler Works.
Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary and Marine Boi'ers (Tubular and Cylinder), Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.
Shop On First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. pg»Repalring promptl .attended to
AGENTS WANTEDJSKSS'taS
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F. L. STEABNS & CO., Chicago, HI.
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msm TELEPHONES SOLD.
Don't pay exorbitant rental fees to! the Bell Telephone Monopoly to use their Telephones on lines less than two miles in length. A few months' rental buys a first-class Telephone that is no infringement, and works splendid on lines for private use on any kind of wire, and works good in stormy weather. It makes homes: pleasant annihilates time prevents burglaries saves many steps, and is just whatevery business man and far
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